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Partner with us

We are committed to developing mutually beneficial, long-lasting partnerships, which benefit all parties.

Partner with us to demonstrate how your business is committed to supporting the health and wellbeing of New Zealanders.

Partnering with Auckland Hospital Foundation is a way for local businesses to nurture a positive reputation and give employees another reason to be proud of where they work.

Visionary partners

Visionary partners

Visionary partners are often larger companies looking for a strategic relationship.

Partnerships can include, cause-related marketing initiatives and sponsorship of specific projects.

Investment into Auckland Hospital Foundation not only helps our Visionary partners achieve their objectives but also helps to transform healthcare and the way it is delivered within our hospitals.

Rise Scholarship partners

Rise scholarship partners

Local businesses can support someone’s dream to become a nurse or midwife.

Becoming a nurse or midwife is not easy and we are finding fewer and fewer people are succeeding at fulfilling their ambition because of inadequate support. But with a predicted shortfall of 15,000 nurses across New Zealand by 2035, we must act now.

Local businesses committed to funding students on their journey to becoming a nurse or midwife usually commit for 3 years around $3000 a year.  In return, we acknowledge support with a series of opportunities to tell your stakeholders about your goodwill.

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Gift-in-kind partners

Gift-in-kind partners

Some businesses are best able to support our projects with gift-in-kind. Whether this is to help us design and implement new facilities, purchase pieces of equipment or furniture or distribute goodwill to staff, the opportunities are endless. Please contact us to discuss the possibilities of being a gift-in-kind partner.

Partner with us

Partner with Us

We seek to assure that our work is funded ethically.

You can help our hospital
help you.

Your support will help Auckland City Hospital’s teams do even more for patients and whānau in their care, beyond what government funding can provide.